Struan 1966 - Adm.monash.edu - Monash University

ST RUA N'BB

Editorial
Greta Wh ite and Kevin Ni cholson. Editors.
So another year finishes at Frankston. For many of you it will have
been the last. No longer will there be the scurry of feet, the babble of
voices between lectures, muted apologies to lecturers, shouts of glee and
peals of laughter from the Common Room. You are leaving Frankston.
For better Or worse you have changed - perhaps in some cases ever
so subtly - since your arr ival. From a position of comparative lack of
responsibility you are assuming a mantle of great responsibility . . . you
have become a teacher! Moreover, a primary teacher and despite many
common fallacies you have a tremendous part to play in our community
life .
The thought that we would like to leave you with is that your pupil
is essentiaHy a being in the process of formation. Do not stress goals and
ambitions too much . We hear too much of examinations and good jobs
that must be obtained. We hear all too little of the fact that sometime'S
the pleasure and character-formation ga ined from pursuing a goal is more
important than the goal itself. It is not of primary importance that our
pupil-s become wealthy, successful or famous. It matters that they develop
the right ideas and att itudes towards knowledge, recreation, culture and
, their "neighbours".
Thus we bid farewell to those leaving College and hope they can reflect
with satisfaction on their ach ievements d uring the last two or three
years. At the same time the exies can feel confident that the returning
students will maintain the academic standard'S and continue the social activities
that ' have become their new responsibilities.
May the Chr istmas period and the future bring happiness and success
to you all.

visits and conferences-and the like. Their regular function has not suffered for
all this, in fact, the standard of social events in the College this year has been
particularly high.
The Publications Committee [Editor Greta White, Co-Editor Kevin Nicholson)
started well, and has kept up the high standard that was set with the first copy
of "Seahorse". In a new format, they have provided thought-provoking, informative
and entertaining samples of students' articles for us throughout the year.
With the addition of a Public Relation'S Officer (Jenny Smerdon) to the Committee
the doings of Frankston Teachers' College have been well presented in the local
community in the form of many articles and photographs in the Frankston
"Sta ndard".
The Concerts and Dramatics Committee has produced several one-act plays
and other enterta inments during lunch-times throughout the year, orqanised by
Anne Shepherd and enthusiastic committee members and volunteers, the College
Improvements Commitlee (Ian Howie slave-driving) has changed the face of the
College by wall-building, rock-placing, grading, levelling and planting. Aga in,
numerous "volunteers" aided the fine work of this Committee.
The Sports Committee (Colin Coutts and Alison Tuppen leading), by hard
work and good organisation, helped our College teams to take off nine of the
twenty inter-College premierships in winter sports, as well as the swimming and
athletic carnivals.
The Social Service Committee (Marg Wham) has once again had us all working
hard for those not as well off as we are, and Welfare (Nola Higgins) working
hard for our own benefit. From 1965's Fair money, S.R.C. purchased a movie
projector, a listening un it, two IMP sets, a Grolier teaching machine, a slide projector,
and various other teaching aids for students' use, and trees to beautify
the hostel area. The success of the Fair depends largely on the work of the Welfare
Association and the Students' Welfare Committee, and again this year, our
Fair was a great success.
A feature of this year in S.R.C. has been the broadening of outlook of students
in Colleges throughout Australia. Frankston's S.R.C. has been deeply
involved in national and state conferences of students, and inter-College and
Interstate visits. A contingent of forty Frankston students visited Wattle Park
Teachers' College in Adelaide, and while there, two delegates from Frankston
atlended the intial discussions concerning the fo rmation of a national student
teachers' un ion. One delegate will attend the inaugural meeting of the Union
in Adelaide in the Christmas vacation. Four delegates from Frankston attended
the initial talks in Bendigo lead ing to the formation of the State Council of
Student Teachers. We hosted the inaugural conference in September, at which
the Constitution of the Council was decided upon. Ballarat Teachers' College
visited us for a sporting and social afternoon, and we sent a contingent to Bendigo
similarly. These meetings are most bentficial to all concerned, and are
becoming an accepted and valuable part of College life.
Closer to home, S.R.C. has organised several "Teach-ins" at Assemblies
during the year, and the idea of an S.R.C. Assembly once per term has been
maintained, with the idea of keeping students closely in touch with all aspects
of S.R.C. functioning, with S.R.C. organising the Assembly program.
All in all, I th ink it could be said that S.R.C. has had a successful year.
Thanks must go to many people, particularly the executive

Students l Representative Council
BACK: Miss Guppy (Staff Representative) , Mr. Brown (Principal's
Representative), Lyn Reid (Social), Greta White (Publications), Margaret
Wham (Social Service), Jenny Smerdon (Public Relations), Anne Shepherd
(Concerts and Dramatics), Kevin Nicholson (Publications) , Alison Tuppen
(Sports) , Colin Coutts (Sports), Ian Howie (Grounds Improvement).
FRONT: Darelle Wood (Treasurer), Helen Turley (Vice-President), Geoff
Olney (President), Graeme O'Toole (Junior Vice-President), Mel Gay
(Secretary) .
5

6
Members of Staff
BACK: Mr. Wells, Mr Brennan, Mr . Ryan,
Mr. Lacy.
Mr. Dolphin, Mr. Jones,
THIRD: Mr . Cameron, Mr. Prowse, Mr. Townsend, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Juler,
Mr. Wittman, Mr. Browne, Mr. Runciman, Mr. Lomas, Mr. Carr, Mr. Towers,
Mr. Giles.
SECOND : Mr . Kneebone, Mr. Piggott, Mr . Flynn, Mr . White, Miss Wallace,
Miss McDonald, Miss Ansell, Mr. Ladd, Mr. Giljedder, Mr . Chalmers,
Mr. McGarvie.
FRONT: Miss Papworth, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Ferrari, Miss Smales, Mr. M.
Brown, Miss Kentish (Senior Woman Lecturer), Mr. Jenkins (Principal),
Mr. Bell (Vice-Principal), Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Lacy, Miss Guppy,
Miss Longden.
ABSENT : Miss Craig, Mr. F. Brown, Mr. Mutimer, Mr. Allan, Mrs . Brown,
Mr. Fry, Dr. Stretton, Mr. Gill, Mr. Healey, Mrs. Sax, Mrs. Todd,
Miss Holmes.

JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
1967
DEAR DIARY ...
"Those lazy, hazy, crazy Vacation days "
"Just a-working on the chain-gang."
The Freshers begin
The Garden Party - Hey, look us over.
We're not really Waterbabies just 'cos we won the Swimming.
Easter swot vac.
"Goodbye, Tony Bligh" - a success for Jeff.
"Rookery Nook" - good work by C & D.
Let loose at last, but not for long.
Wild at Wattle Park.
Ballarat brings the rain.
Mid·Year Ball - it was op at the hop.
EDUCATION DAY
Frankston Shire declared a City - extra holidays are welcome.
Let loose again, some o·f us even to Queensland and the Centre.
The calm before the storm
"Heigh ho, we went to the fair."
EXAMS ! ! !! Shakin' all over!
Athletics ability displayed.
Combined Teachers' Colleges' Church Services.
Picnic Capers.
Graduation Ball - ''We're gonna shake those lecturers out of our hair."
Graduation Ceremony.
"Those lazy, hazy, crazy Vacation days" again ..•
Some of us will be taughtured.
While we lucky exies will be taughturingl
7

Committee Reports
Social Service
This year, for the first time, the Social Service Committee received a small
grant from the S.R.C. Because of this finance, an early start in money-raising
activities was possible.
Emphasis during Term One was on College and Group activities, to support
the College-selected organisation of the "Aborigines' Advancement League". One
of the highlights was the production of "Goodbye, Tony Bligh", a play written
and produced by College student Jeff Leask. His group, C2, worked as ticketsellers
and ushers to make the night a great success.
Among other activities, the Committee worked with the Social Committee in
organising a Square Dance in the Common Room.
In contrast to this, Terms Two and Three were mainly concerned with group
and individual efforts of service to the community and various organisations.
Many thanks must go to those who knitted, sewed, tutored and donated their
time and money to help others.
A great deal of the responsibility and credit for Social Service rests with the
Group Representatives who strove hard to generate enthusiasm and action in
each particular Group. I cannot say how much I valued their friendship, 'Suggestions
and co-operation during the year.
Whether or not you return to College next year, please remember that there
are many people in your street, your suburb and your town who need helpyour
help. Maybe you can give material aid, maybe just give them some of
your time. Don't forget - please.
MARGARET WHAM.
* * * * * *
1966 was a succesful year for Concerts and Dramatics, especially considering
that at the end of 1965 it was suggested that the Committee be dissolved from
S.R.C.
You will no doubt feel as we do, that it was just as well that suggestion wasn't
carried through.
We feel this way for several reasons. Firstly, C and D did prove more active in
1966. Secondly, it'S activities were of a wider scope and involved more students.
Thirdly, you supported us well and so we have concluded that you want this
Committee to remain.
What were our activities this year? Many students, organized through C and D,
gave assistance in the College Play, "Rookery Nook," a most enjoyable
performance.
C and D was active in helping backstage for the Shakespeare Day performance
by the First-Years. Our lunch-time Australien Folk Festival was another success.
8

DO YOU REMEMBE ,R?
12
May I Leave, Sir?
. ,!
"'" uIiJiJ
Normie Sends Me
Don't Look Behind We're All on Diets, But ...

mob, most Australians are that b-- apathetic that many of them
don't even know where Vietnam is." "Oh rubbish," said John. "You must be
joking," said Bob, "everyone knows where it is. The silent adjudicator, the
girl in the far corner, just smiled politely.
The sides had now been chosen - Warren and Mick saying that everybody
knows where Vietnam is; and John, whose driving had gone from bad to
worse since the argument had started, and Bob, who had burst 'Several buttons
off his coat when gesticulating to make his point, maintaining everybody knew
where it was.
John looked at the fuel gauge - "Bllmey, we're just about out of juice."
The garage we pulled into was just like any other garage - the greasy-faced,
overall-clad figure who came to the window and said, "Yeah mate, what'll
you have?" puzzled all of us because apart from "its" outward appearance
it was a woman! "Well, you can't win them all," was John's only reply. "Ten
bob's worth of super, thanks,"
We were all thinking the same, but Bob was the first to say it. "Let's ask
her if she knows where Vietnam is." John quickly added, "I'll bet you ten bob
she knows where it is." "You're on," Mick and the saintly character replied.
John popped the question and the answer astonished all of us . "Strike me
lucky, I haven't a b-- clue," she said, "but I'll go and ask the head mechanic."
In betweens fits of paralytic laughter we saw the head mechanic disappear
to ask the boss. He returned w ith a rather puzzled look on his face, whispered
to the young lady, who returned and said: "Well, they THINK it's up north
somewhere, but just between you and me I don't g ive a damn. I mean,
like, you know, well it's kinda like this. If I sat down and meditated about
Vietnam all day, I'd never get time to mend all those b puncture'S."
We departed slowly from that garage still in fits of laughter, Mick and
I ten bob richer, and Bob and John ten bob poorer, but moreover we had all
had a good laugh, not at anyone's expense because the young lady thought
her own ig nora nce was a b it of a joke also.
Well, it just goes to show - never bet on a dead cert ...
- Dedicated by the saintly character to all those who have ever,
Or are likely to ever, travel in John Wintle's car .
18
"Still Life"-David Esler, A2
- WARREN ST. CLAIR

SHROUDED SEA'S SPELL
Earth enveloped by the crisp mist
Looks peaceful, serene. This semi-realistic sight,
Great abyss between earth and heaven;
This sea, now murky, a tainted amethyst.
Shore and mainland mysteriously amorphous,
While soft eeriness, suffocated light
Enhance'S the bay, shrouds the white
House on the formidable, veiled cliff.
The bridge looms across the canal
Where river meets the silent, sleeping sea.
The black silhouetted statue can tell
Of the mysteriously peaceful ecstasy
That raised me up to a higher level
Of spiritual serenity by this fantasy.
* * * * * *
CHROMATOPSY
Frustration and love,
Joy and declension, with lethargy
And dark.
For brown is blue and yellow, and
Nonprevalent monochromes and
Multichromes of white are grey.
Elation and defeat. Brights are dull,
Their hue subjective.
For living does not give
Life.
Existence is Pyrrhonistic black;
Primaries are theory' for
The disbelievers, 'Scepticism is
Done. But not to death; the outlet
Is grey, not black; and white is
Complementary sometimes.
For living
Does not give life.
* * * * * *
DISTRACTION
-Julianne Higgins, A.l.
-Geoff Olney, D 2.
Thoughts, real, disturbing, distract from academic work.
Dead-lines loom upon me, but urgency doe'S not overcome my failings.
Time is spent in bearing and examining my many thoughts.
Honest effort is made but to no avail.
Unencouraging, stark results stare at my eyes ...
Di'straction.
-Pam Hogarth, C 2.
21

22
WINNER ' - STRUAN A,RT AWARD
Second
Kay Stammers
"Clyne"
"Boats'i-s-Margaret Warren, ITC2
Third
"Victim"- Darylle Kelly, C2

WINNER - PHOTOGRAPHY AWARD
John Kirby
Second Third
-by Claire Gillett -by Gordon Curran
23

24
COLLEGE WORKS OF ART
Pottery . . . .
. . . . pretty women
. . . . paintings

SQUASH
Great success was achieved by the
squash team th is year, which finished
the season undefeated and won the
grand final.
The women d id very well all year.
Anne Sheldrake dominated her games
as No.1, and seldom lost a game, and
Zana Flood, Dennie Finch and Janette
Evans all excelled. The men also
played well - David Kerr, hardhitting
No.1, Terry Boyce, Peter
Foster, Graeme Smith and Warren St.
Clair.
Well done Anne, Dennie, Peter and
Graeme, who won in the final. Special
thanks to our coach Mr. Wells, who
helped thoroughly with tactics and
encouragement.
Score in the final was Frankston,
4 rubbers, 13 games, 191 points defeated
Toorak, 4 rubbers, 12 games,
153 po ints.
- Captain
SECOND HOCKEY
A very good season was had by
this team. Frankston drew with Larnook
in two matches and the grand
final wh ich therefore had to be replayed.
The result was a victory for
us. Best players during the season
were Kathy Nicol and Dale Smith
(captain).
Thanks must go to Mr. Towers, our
encouraging coach. Our success in the
season was due to his interest and
help, and the fact that the team played
always as a whole.
- Jill Stewart
28
SECOND TENNIS
This team successfully won the
premiership after a very exciting
grand final. One of our best players
for the season was Penny Harvey.
Team spirit, reflected in our dec isive
victories, was always high.
BOWLING
The bowling team was lucky in
winning the grand final against Melbourne.
Melbourne had beaten us
twice during the 'Season and we were
dubious of Our chan ces before the
game. However, a special concentrated
effort won us the premiership.
Best players for the season included
Janet Henstr idge and Ray Watschur.
- The Team
BASKETBALL THIRDS
We had a very successful season
for which we would like to thank our
coach and enthusiastic supporter, Miss
Wallace.
In the grand final, we convincingly
defeated Burwood, who had been our
closest rival during the term.
- The Team
BASKETBALL FOURTHS
We also had a successful year w ith
only one loss and one draw. Natural ly,
OU r most "coveted" game was the
grand final, where we defeated
Toorak by only one goal.
Thanks must go to Mi'Ss Wallace for
her coach ing and support throughout
the year, and especially during the
final match.
Jan Wheal, our Captain, d id a great
job and spurred the team on at all
times. Thanks to all girls who played,
scored Or umpired throughout the
season. Thanks also to Mis'S Wallace
and Miss Longden for the Chinese
meal to which we were shouted.
- Nola Higgins
- The Team

WE WO·N!
SWIMMING TEAM
BACK: Laurie Drysdale, Russell Woodley, Roger Spaul/, Ken Wallis, Doug
Gibbon , Colin Coutts, Rod McNab.
CENTRE: John Callanan, Dennis Young, Rob McDonald, Peter van der Zande ,
Peter Foster, Ken Saddington , Allan Burdekin , Brian Watterson.
FRONT: Mr. Dolphin , Maxine Peart, Heather Canobie, Meryl Maggs, Margaret
Toke, Pam Perry, Cathy Nicol, Annette Robinson, Kay Leach, Miss Wallace.
ATHLETICS TEAM
Jill Berry, Sue Burston, Rick Carter, Margaret Cavanagh, Shirley Chandler,
Sid Cooper, Colin Coutts, Zana Flood, Doug. Gibbon, Ianin e Gould , Brian Gourley,
Lorraine Hawkes, Jan Hardy, Daryl Hook, R einhard Kasputtis, Renee Kroes,
Rod McNab, Judy Morrish, Pam Morrison, Annette Nobl e, Kath Perrett, Mick
Plumstead, Lois Purcell, Bryan Quirk, Ken Saddington , Roger Spaull, Neville Stone,
Marg. Toke, Peter van der Zande, Hank Verwoert, Carolyn Vernon, Brian
Watterson, John Wintle, John Whitelaw .
29

30
HOCKEY FIRSTS
BACK: Skaidrite Grinbergs, Robyn James, Anne (Jow, Lois rurceu, Jill
Berry, Sue Fleming, Carolyn Minister.
FRONT: Virginia Davidson, Rosa Coles, Heather Canobie, Norma Walker,
Julie Arnold.
HOCKEY SECONDS
BACK: Catherine Nicol, Leslie Harding, Jill Stewart, Sue Burston,
Joan Bilson.
CENTRE: Alan Wilson, Mr. Towers, Dianne Chisholm, Dale Smith,
Janet Neck.
FRONT: Brenda MacRobert, Lyn Coghlan.
, \
t

32
VOLLEY BALL
BACK: Marie Timmins, Geott Olney, Michael Thompson, Paul Toomey,
Sidney Cooper, Marie Backman.
FRONT: Hilmar Batza, Carmel Healy, Nancy Didolis, Czeslawa Wasylkiw,
Mr. Giles.
BOWLING
D.'"\.'-'1\o.: Lrurren Auums, J:\t/y w aiscnur, scan rr assyuco, Aioert rrlttlumS,
Rod Snee, Janel Henstridge.
FRONT: Joanna Wolkow, Yvonne Ritchie, Mrs. Lacy, Diana Jamie,
Carol Morgan.

SGNO)iS SINNi.l

34
SQUASH
HACK: Peter Foster, Warren St. Clair, Mr. Wells, David Kerr, Graeme Smith.
FRONT: Dennie Finch, Janette Evans, Terry Boyce, Zana Flood,
Anne Sheldrake.
FOOTBALL
BACK: Brian Gourley, Geoff Neale, Graeme brown, Jim :roung, Ken
Saddington, Graeme McKenzie, Ron Craig, John Callery, David Dennison:
CENTRE: Stan Oakley, Colin Coutts, Doug. Gibbon, Doug Ferguson, Ric
Carter, Hank Verwoert, Daryl Hook, John Pearson, Michael Smith,
Neville Stone.
FRONT: Reinhard Kasputtis, Alan McNish, Roger Spaull. Rod McNab,
Mr. R. Wittman, Bryan Quirk , John Callanan, Chris Long, Peter Nash.

Many of us were feeling close to tears when it came time to leave. The trip
back to Melbourne was very qu ick and included 'plane travel from Brisbane to
Sydney.
We, the students, are very much aware that w ithout the manner in which
Miss MacDonald and Mr. Giles carried out their duties the tour could not have
been such a success. Thanks to their fine management we had none but
the unavoidable delays. At the same time they fitted in so well with the group
that, when comparing numbers with students from other tours, they would
say: "We had -- students and two lecturers"; we would say that there were
20 of us - 15 girls and five boys!
The twenty of us, no longer strangers, wish equal success and enjoyment
to next year's Heron Island Tourists .
40
Shall we climb?
- JENNY SMERDON
Well - we made it!

FARE,iWELL TO T'HE EXIES
41

Exit Group 3 A
42
BACK: Shirley Chandler, Lynley Brown, Elizabeth Ady, Pam Blue,
Elisabeth Crouch, Helen Christie, Sue Griffiths.
CENTRE: Jill Baker, Patricia Emery, Marlene Dart, Faye Banting, Lesley
Carter, Rosemary Gunn, Sue Daly, Sue Ackroyd.
FRONT: Lyn Cutts, Dawn Cooper, Helen Fowler, Mr. Wells, Miss Longden,
Anna Bonk, Janet Byrne, Janice Fletcher, Sandra Gardner.
ABSENT: Kaye Bishop, Kay Casey, Laima Gudeika.

GROUP NOTES
"The Woods would indeed be silent if only those birds that sang best,
sang it all." Following on the li nes of the quotation, it has taken 25 ind ividual
personalities to MAKE our group. We have among us many members who
exhibit brilliance in the fields of sport, academic and social life.
Below we introduce the varied personalities in our group.
MISS PAPWORTH: " Silver Threads and Golden Needles."
MR. CHALMERS: " Goodnig ht LADIES."
BEV MUSGROVE: "Please Don't Talk to the lifeguard."
CHRIS NORMAl: " Get Me to the Church on Time ."
MAUREEN O'DEA: "Heigh-Ho, come to the Fa ir. "
HEATHER PAYNE: " Wi th a little Bit of Luck."
SHIRLEY PONT: " It's Late."
LOIS PURCELL: "Big Boots."
MARIE REILLY: "What's She Really like."
LYN REID: "After the Ball is Over."
CARLENE RICHARDSON: "Just We Two."
ANNE SHEPHERD: "Every Nice Girl Loves a Sailor."
MARG SKINNERS: " Just Give me Money."
DALE SMITH: "She Wore an Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini."
JUDITH STEELE: " Food, Glorious Food."
WENDY SUTCLIFFE: "Wild One?"
DIANA TODD: "Rave On. "
MARG TOKE: " Som eday My Prince Will Come ."
JILL TULLY: "You Talk Too Much."
HELEN TURLEY: -os. No John, No John, No John, No. "
NORMA WALKER: "Handyman."
ROSEMARY WARRY: "There'll Never be Anyone Else but You and You and
You."
PAM WATHEN: " Sleepy-Time Gal."
MARG WHAM: " Help !"
WENDY WILKINSON: "When the Saints Some Marching In.''
ANNE WILSON: " Dream, Dream, Dream ."
HELEN WILSON: "Diamonds are a Girl 's Best Friend."
47

GORDON CURRAN: "1 disagree!"
TERRY BOYCE: "l'm w ith Hank !"
BOB BISHOP: Pictures anyone?
COLIN COUTTS: " Blowflies as big as Budgerigars."
ALAN BURDEKIN: " No money this week, John."
RICO CARTER: The English Can-nery.
DOUG FERGUSON: "Guts and determination."
RON CRAIG: Watches Bugs Bunny .
JOHN CALLERY: "Best and fairest".
JOHN CALLANAN: " Now, one of my brothers does that."
JOHN DOYLE: "Any money this week, people?"
GROUP NOTES
DAVID ESLER: "This carol is supposed to be for a large chorus that can sing ."
DAVID DENNISON: "Can you drive, Ric?"
ROSE-MARIE AINSWORTH: "D" anyone?
PRU BARLEE: Was so dark 'She had trouble getting back in the country.
DIANNE BELL: "000, how rude (giggle, giggle)."
JILL BERTINO: "Er - you can 't do that - Let's go ."
CHRISTINE BRODERICK: (at 5 to 4) "Have you started your ass lqnrnenr yet?"
CAROLE BULLEN: " It's my sister's."
RACHAEL CULBARD: Related to Johnnie Appleseed or the Mad Hatter?
HEATHER CANOBIE: "Oh, rubbish!"
MARYLYN CORAM: "Everything' s rosy when we're flying."
CARROLL DEAN : Last but (certainly) not least.
CHARLOTTE DE WOLF: "De ar d iary, oh no John, no John, no John, no."
EMMY DE VRIES: "Just leave me out."
49

Exit Group B2
10
BACK: Vincent Gillett, Neville Gutteridge, Doug. Gibbon, Daryl Hook,
Rodger Goodwin , Phil Hart, Earle Goldie, Ian Hardie, Bob Hayes.
CENTRE: Anne Flrns, Nanette Forsythe, Jill Heathcote, Doug Jamieson,
Ian Howie, Sue Henderson, Nancy Didolis, Robyn Hamilton.
FRONT: Barbara Gregory, Kerry Dunlop, Pam Gillies, Mr. Gil/edder,
Mr. McGarvie, Peter Foster, Janet Henstridge, Liz Gray, Liz Gardner.
ABSENT: Mel Gay, Paula Graham, Julie ' Hall.

GROUP NOTES
EARL GOLDIE: "If you dont want' to listen, Earle, you may as well go."
Wake up, Earle, wake up!!!
NEVILLE GUTTERIDGE: " Can you lend me . . ." or " Hav e yo u seen Marg?"
RODGER GOODWIN: "Had a b it of troubl e w ith the car over t he week-end."
PHIL HART: " You goose."
IAN HARDIE: " A nyone been dominating the basketball, lately?"
VIN GILLETT: It's the qu iet ones you have to watch.
BOB HAYES: Most enthusiast ic Un ion rep.
DOUG GIBBON: " W hat about some Insur ance for footballers?"
DOUG JAMIESON: Experi ence in infant behav iour leads to high ISM ma rks.
PETER FOSTER: Go and get th e cheques. Tri bute to t he Den nis.
Mel GAY : I like fe llows to be neat ly dressed.
DARYL HOOK: Doesn't wa ste enough time arguing in lectures really.
IAN HOWIE: "I 'm not a b igot, you poor types. I wa s brought up in IJ
perfect environment."
ANNE FIRNS: Still waters run deep.
PAM GILLIES: " Has anyone brought any produce today?"
ELIZABETH GRAY: SHE likes f ellow s to be neatly dressed !
ELIZABETH GARDNER . . . and her spo rts car.
JILL HEATHCOTE: " I'v e got worse since my College driving lessons."
JULIE HALL: "The-uh -reason-uh-for-."
PAULA GRAHAM: Away aga in .
SUE HENDERSON: " W hat about a Group Night?"
BARBARA GREGORY: " Pete said . .."
NANCY DIOO1lS: 60 mph down W ells Rd.?
NANETTE FORSYTHE: An app le a day.
JANET HENSTRIOGE: "Our house is going to be in th e Dandenongs."
RO,BYN HAMILTON: "Only 100 days to go!"
KERITH DUNLOP: "There's only one thing near to my heart - my horse!"
51

Exit Group D 2
BACK : Cathy Mence, Helen Nancarrow, John R ose, Christine Rowlands,
Don Rule, Cheryl Minter, Carol Machaelson.
CENTRE: Dick Sealey, Bob Rhimes, Geoff Olney, Mick Plumstead, Bryan
Quirk, Geoff Rogers, Roger Spaull, Colyn Pountn ey,
FRONT: Sue Plain, Rosalind Shallard, Mr. J. Lacy, Mr. G. Brennan,
Gwen Philip, Jenny Smerdon, Gail R echter.
ABSENT : Pam Morrison, Arthur Pritchard, Sandra Randall, Lynne Rose,
Dianne Russell, Dick Ryland.

All hail I Oh group 02, our idol s;
A stranger mob you'll never find.
First we'll tell you about our tutors.
If they don't read the- rest, we won't mind.
Has anyone seen Mr. Lacy's mug?
After the footy th is was the cry.
Mr. Brennan is off w ith the chooks ­
If you've seen his shoes, now you know why.
Gwen is Group Leader and often heard murmuring
In tones soft and low, " Will you all listen?"
While "How 10 marry a millionaire?"
Is Carol Michaelson's latesl question.
Big Daddy Olney runs our dear College,
Not-to-mention the army (bul in his spare time),
While Cheryl , the rowdiest (?) girl in the group,
Wilh 100 many A's should n' l be in this rhyme.
After several new noses and many group pa rlies
Sue's political inlerests mighl make her Prime Min.,
While browner and glamorous is Pam since Magnetic.
We expecl a bikin i was her grealesl sin.
The Vlcrorle markel musl be Ros' haunt
But al College is pottery or Giles her main love
Roger lakes care of the hostel's high mora ls
And softly, whi le showering, coo s like a dove.
Chris Rowlands can often be heard sad ly sigh ing
" I never do anything but no-one be lieves me"
And Cathy replied when th is author approached her:
"I can't th ink of anYlhing they'd print aboul me."
Mick's jokes aren't blue , jusr blue-min "orribl e,"
BUI even so, he laug hs lill he cries.
Don is our " Wow-thing" w ith mop-lop and cuff-links
He dazzles the girls w ilh his brighl Paisley lies.
Gail is most popular firsl th ing each morni ng
For she brings the paper with "Wizard of ld."
Bob Rhimes had such a good lime on Magnetic
The others still talk about things thaI he d id.
Our nomination for "M iss Organ isation,"
Our Ayer 's Rock conqueror, is Dora (or Di),
Dick Sealey is know n for blond curls and clean living
But iI's all Ihose Red Herrings the staff know him by.
Sandra Randall is such a bright birdie
II's not just in Psych. thaI she knows all the answers.
Geoff Rogers (whose we ight always "drops" after parties)
Is our greatest master of wo rds with some (?) letters.
We're watching Dick Ryland because he's so quiet ­
He's done noth ing yet but one day he mighl.
Many girls come each morning in John's station waggon
They draw straws to see who'll be last out at nighl.
Eye-lashes fluttering, hearts all a-thuddering,
Girls slart a.muttering when Bry. goes by .
For Col happiness is - as if you don't know,
And sorrow is Call-up , just hear Ihe girls sigh.
Helen Nancarrow (she's one of the fellas)
Creares qu ile an uproar in lectures on art,
While tawny·owl Lynn" might well give up the Brown ies
If th ings go well with the affair of her heart.
Jenny has dithered in Public Relations,
With more experience, where might she go?
Our last is Arthur, a typical student,
And , as at all group turns, he' ll put on a show:
" It was 0930 hours. I walked into the lecture.
There was one spare seet - next 10 a blond.
I sal down. 'She ' was beautiful . . ."
GROUP NOTES
55

Exit Group E2
56
BACK: Brian Stroud, Ross Watson, Paul Toomey, Michael Thompson, Hank
Verwoert, John Wintle, Ray Watschur, Warren St. Clair, Darryl Trott.
CENTRE: Neville Stone, Kay Stammers, Greta White, Jill Stewart, Margaret
Strong, Judy Webb, Jan Steinjort, Darelle Wood. Alison Tupp en.
FRONT: Pat Smith, Mirriam Stanford, Gail Talbot, Dennis Young, Mr. Corr,
Peter van del' Zande, Kerrie Wilson, Jenny Taylor, Kathy Smith.

GROUP NOTES
Dedicated to our tutors, Mr. Mut imer and Mr. Corr, so that they may
never forget thei r favourite group.
JUDY WEBB: When she goes, she really "go-go' s."
KATHY SMITH: "Now about this darn Puffing Billy trip, you 101."
GAIL TALBOT: "I'm 'Sorry, Mr. Brown . . . I don't know."
WARREN ST. CLAIR: "Channel 7, Monday night, 8 o'clock ."
MARG STRONG: "PLEASE flog the towels."
KERRIE WILSON: " 0 to be in England."
PAT SMITH: She's pretty and blonde and BIG at heart.
JOHN WINTLE: " I don't agree with that" (the group roars) .
ALISON TUPPEN: "John is a Bachelor of Science, but he won't be a ba chelor
for long."
KAY STAMMERS: She wants to join the army now.
HANK VERWOERT: Sopochles sta ted that a TV wi ll beat a Stud ebaker
hands down.
PAUL TOOMEY: " I'm the only man in the Centre,
The only man in the Centre,
With . .. . . , . . . ."
PETER van der ZANDE: Most popular boy in E2! O r is it tho se bits of pape r?
JENNY TAYLOR: Occupied 24 hour'S a day, at work and play!
BRIAN STROUD: "You can have my guitar for the whole period ."
MIRRIAM STANFORD: Her favourite occupation is robbery.
JILL STEWART: Hockey is HER favourite sport. Or is it?
JAN STEINFORT: The only th ing that is bigger than her feet is her heart.
DARRYL TROTT: He likes mini minors and mini sk irts .
NEVILLE STONE: Footballers seem to have' a way with the kids and that's
not all!
OENNIS YOUNG: He's NOT related to that popular Frankston re sort.
GRETA WHITE: "PLEASE get writing NOW !"
MICHAEL THOMPSON: The lTC's ca ll him "Mr. Fran kston Teachers' Co llege."
RAY WATSCHUR: " I'm NOT the Mus ic Man."
ROSS WATSON: "I refuse to teach an ywhere near home."
DARELLE WOOD: Writer of "How NOT to Bookkeep in One Easy Lesson."
57

Autographs
58

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